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PAGE 4 ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOERB 4, 1916 Estate of David J. Orne STAE OF VERMONT District of Orleans, ss. The Honorable Probate XJourt, for the District aforesaid, -33ld To the heirs and all persons interested in the estate of David J. Orne late of West more in said district, deceased, "2 GREETING: WHEREAS, application in writing hath been made to this Court in writing, by the Administrator of said estate, praying for license and authority to convey to I. E. Rash a certain piece of land with the buildings thereon, situated in said town of Westmore, being the easterly half of lot 65 of the lirst division of lots in said Westmore, in accord ance with a certain contract entered into by and between the said D. J. Orne and said . E. Rash, on the 13th day of August, liWS, wherein and whereby upon the performance of certain conditions and the making of certain payments by the said Rash, the sail David J. Orue agreed to transfer and convey to the said 'Rash the title to said property; and representing that from the date of said contract the said Rash has performed the covenants and agreements thereof and ma le the payments as therein specified, and is en titled, under the terms of said contract, to a deed of said real estate. WHEREUPON, the said Court appointed and assigned the 21st day of October 1916, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the Probate Office in Newport in said District, to hear and decide upon said application and petition and order ed public notice thereof to be given to all persons interested therein, by pub lishing said order, together with the time and place of hearing three weeks successive ly in the Orleans County Monitor, a news paper which circulates in the neighbor hood of those persons interested in said estate, all which publications shall be previous to the day assigned for the hearing. THEKKFORE, you are hereby notified to an p' v ' -c' ? Court. rt the time and p': . '1, then ; nil there !n said Court to :.r:ice you object io:i-;t; the granting of svu-h license, if you see c-:uw. (iiven under my hand at Newport in said district this 3rd day of October, iiUii. 40-12 RUFUS W. SPEAR, Judge. 5i e omer-Love Son ii J. i It Brings Relief to Boy Standing His Ws.tch Deep in Mud. Once upon a time, only a few months after this terrible world war had begun, Private Bailey, a sollier in the ranks had stood for days in the trenches "somewhere in France." The cold rain soaked him to the skin ; the mud was deep. He had had no rest. Weary and aching with rheumat ic pains, he recalled the faith his mother had in Sloan's Liniment. He asked for it in his next letter home. A large bottle was immediately sent him and a few applications killed the pain, once more he was able to stand the severe exposure. He shared this wonderful muscle-soother with his comrades, and they all agreed it was the greatest "reinforcement" that had ever come to their rescue. At your druggist's, 25c, 50c, and $1.00 a bottle. ' 5t3 y H 'M m h H $ if - ' li w 1 m. I HI Ail you have ever longed for in a range is found in the Plain Cabinet Glenwood. It's made in natural black iron finish so smooth and easy to clean the "Mission Idea" applied to a range. A room saver too like the upright piano. liiiltii glMI ;ii!l. FY , H. Whipple, P 25 Years of Grand Results SiLittell Ave., Buffalo, N. T. Mar. 7, 1011. Gentlemen: I have used your Spavin Cure for twenty-flve years with excellent results. I. M. Nolan. Kendall's Spavin Cure Keeps legs sound and trim. It will add many dollars to the value of your horse. The old reliable remedy for Spavin, Ringbone, Splint, Curb, Swollen Joints and Lameness. Eauallv reliable as house-. 'hold remedy. At druggists, $1 a bottle. Get free, book,"A Treatise on the Horse," or write to , 13 PROGRAMME Thursday, October 5 TIE RED niUULE 14 :h and last episode PATHE NEW3 THE RETURN OF JAMES JEROME 2-part Lubin Drama THE GOVERNOR'S SPECIAL XT r it r f TT " t - . X ei ' i. ' " j - -i -a. at 7:30 p m. 10 coats Orleans O.ver.i Hvua;?, Fri-.iay, O-t. 6 at. 8:10 :j m. 10 cents Friday, Octr-bsr 6 BLANCHE RING, IN THE YANKEE GIRL 5-pp.rt Paramount Feature INTERNATIONAL NEWS at 8 p. m. 10 auJ 15 eouts Orleans Opera House, Sit., 0?t. 7th at 8:15 p. in. 10 ana 15 cants Saturday, October 7 THE PRIOE OF POWER 5-part Triangle Feature HE DID AND HE D.DN'T 2-parc Keystone Comedy at 7:15 and 9 p. m. 10 and 15 cts. Tuesday, October 10 HAZEL DAWN IN MASQUER ADERS 5-part Paramount Feature also the first two real-feature of the Beatrice Fairfax series at 8 p. m. 10 and 15 cents Orleans Opera House, Wed., Oct. 11 at 8:15 p.m. 10 and 15 cents LIBERATION NOTICE Having given my son, Homer J. Freehart, his time during the remainder of his minor ity I shall collect none of his wages nor pay any of his bills from this date. MARSHALL FREEHART. Dated at Irasburg, Vt., Sept. 30, 1916. 40-42 "EAR gig RUBBERS ii'iili1!'' !i! T. Seaver, Barton French Co., Orleans i;i : III iiillil : ) 4 CABINET mi li: ! SNWOOD.i EWS FROM MRS. F. A. FIELD. L. P. Bashaw lost a good colt last week. R. N. Baldwin has purchased a new Dodge car. S. W. Beauclerk spent Friday with friends in St. Johnsbury. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Longevin yesterday. 7r"Lnou'sittleaughter has been quite ill the past week. Henry Priest returned to his school in Plymouth, N. H., Thursday. Mrs. C. E. Towne is visiting he? mother in Kennebunkport, Me. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Lester of St. Johnsbury called on friends in town Sunday. E. A. Cotton is attending court at Newport this week, as special juror from this town. Mrs. Ralph Willis has been suffering from blood poisoning in her hand the past two weeks. Miss Jennie Baird of Orleans spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Noel Collins, last week. Miss Dale Whipple of Orleans is spending the week with her sister, Miss Marian Holbrooke. Mrs. J. A. Wells is soending the her niece, Mrs. Leland week with Herrasn, in Croyden, N. H. R. N. Baldwin and George Kennison spent the week-end with friends in Lebanon, and Croyden, N. H. Fall and winer millinery are now here and ready for your inspection. Mrs. F. A. Field. Mr. and Mrs. Lannie Page and two children of Lehanon, N. II., are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Pzgs. Mrs. P. H. Brewster of Billaricn, Mass., spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Shep herd. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Aiken of Lake port, N. H.. spent the past week with his father, John Aiken, and other rela tives here. Isaac McGoff of Maine visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Mc Goff, and other relatives in town one day last we k. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bennett of Morrisville are visiting her daughter, Mrs. Meta Messier, and his brother, William Bennett. C. H. Hannant has rented his farm to Will Gregory and will come to the village to live, having purchased the Parker house of C. T. Collins. A rally W- C. T. U. meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. C. W. Kelley next Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o' cock. All are cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Metcalf and daughter, Lettie, and Mrs. John Ed munds visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Alger in Newbury over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hatch of Alton, N. H., visited her brother, E. F. Wells, last week and Mr. and Mrs. Wells accompanied them as far as . 9 ftP It is said to be the most perfect piece of machinery yet devised to make house keeping drudgeless. Burns either coal, wood or gas and you can get just the right size to fit your kitchen. Call and look them over and you will understand more a bout why Glenwood Ranges Make Cooking Easy. IV I. mm . II f f X 4- I 1 E x w r j: 7 Jim mm m -M m HRASBURG LOCAL EDITOR Morrisville on their return home. The concert given by the Men's class of the M. E. church in the town hall Friday evening was not largely attend ed owing to the severe storm, but those who did attend are loud in their praises of it, ' Mr. and MrsTSidney Thompson and M. and Mrs. Philip Thompson of. Yon kers, N. Y., and Mrs. Helen Thompson of St. Johnsbury spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carpenter and Mrs. R. W. Cowles. Ora Story, who went to Boston re cently after having sold his residence here, returned Saturday to pack up his household goods preparatory to mov ing to Antrim, N. H., where he has purcharei a farm. The ladies of the Congregational church will serve their annual hash supper Friday in the vestry from 5.30 until all are served. Everybody come, if you do not eat hash there will be other things you can eat. Next week is to be observed as rally week at the M. E. church, beginning with a rally harvest service Sunday .. j i i - morning wnn special sermon ana nar vest decorations followed by a big Sunday school rally. Junior League rally and rally evening servics with stereopticcn lecture and on Monday at 4 39 p rn a Junior League rally social, at the parsonage followed by an Ep worth League raliy social at 8 p. rn., at the parsonage and on Thursday, Oct. 12, a rally harvest dinner at the hail by the Ladies' Aid society, at 2.30 p m. rally Woman's societies at the hall and at 7.15 p. rn. , rally f' L. meeting at the church and on Friday, Oct. 13 at 8 p. rn rally church social and annual roll call at the church. Special music Addresses by outside and former pas tors Refreshments, roll call anrf social time, all free. Every friend of the church is invited to attend all of these rallies. CHARLES TEMPLE Charles Temple was born in Fletcher May 14, 1819 and lived in that vicinity until 23 years ago when he came to Irasburg and purchased a farm in Brighton. In 1836 he married Miss Myrabelle Powers, who died about eight years ago. After his wife's death he sold the farm and came to the village to reside with his daughter, Mrs. Addison Smith. Mr. Temple was a pleasant man in his home and a kind father to the two children he adopted in their infancy, Mrs. Addison Smith and Jonas Temple. Mr. Temple suffered a shock about the first of July from which he never rallied, and was heipiess until his death and during his long illness he was most patiently and tenderly cared for by his daughter and her husband. Besides his son and daughter he is survived by two broth ers, George Temple of Richmond and Joel Temple of Brownington, and one sister, Mrs D. R. Cobb of South Al bany. Funeral services were held in the M. E. church, Rev. W. A. Warner officiating, assisted oy Rev. C. W. Kelly. Mr. f nd Mrs. Smith extend sincere thanks to all who so kindly helped them in any way during the illness and death of their loved one. mA toil &fJ Mw! SEEK PROGRESSIVE ABOR VOTES LAW Democrats Posing as the Enact ors of Legislation Which 'the Indisputable Facts Show to Be of Republican Origin. AUTHORITY Oil SOUND SCCiAL U'V CITES 11 GLARIFJG CASES Organized Labor Resents This Decep tion and Running True to Form Will In November as at Many Previous Elections Indignantly Smite Those Who Without Justice Lay Claim to Its Gratitude Even the Much Tout ed Federal Reserve Law Is Based Entirely on the Statistical Research or a Republican Administration. That "No class is more Instant than labor to condemn and punish those who wilhout foundation lay claim to its gratitude" is the assertion of John "Williams, ex-commissioner of labor, apropos of certain false claims set forth by Vance McCormick, Democrat ic national chairman, in behalf of his party. Cliurmau McCormick caused to b? published in the New York Times, on July 31, an appeal for Progressive and Labor support, based on "twenty measures enacted by congress while President Wilson has been in the White House," and for which he claims credit for the Wilson adminis tration and asks Progressive approba tion. Commenting on this statement, the former commissioner of labor says: "Students and promoters of sound pocial legislation will do well to exam ine this list, for it contains a number of items of unusual interest. "We may well believe that it was with a great deal of pride that Mr. Me Crmick contemplated the record of s party and that ho drew a vivid mental picture of Progressives flocking to the support of Mr. Wilson because of the things claimed on behalf of this administration. "It is a pity that lu the interest of truth, which knows neither Democrat, Progressive nor Republican, we must mar this remarkable statement. Nev ertheless it is our duty to call atten tion to the fact that in his effort to in duce support for Mr. Wilson the chair man of the Democratic national com mittee has fallen into a glaring error. We have no desire to disparage the achievements of the Wilson adminis tration, but we must enter emphatic protest against any attempt to pad the record. "Mr. McCormick claims 'twenty measures enacted by congress while President Wilson h?.s been in the White House.' This claim we dispute. More than, one-half are measures en acted under a Republican administra tion and were approved by ex-President Taft, and for others the Demo cratic administration deserves no credit. "Lest any one think that this is a groundless assertion, we herewith fur nish the record, which can easily be verified: "From among the twenty pieces of legislation cited by Chairman McCor mick I select the following: "(1) Eight hour law on government work. In effect March 1, 1913. Signed by Mr. Taft. "(2) Eight hour provision for post office clerks. In effect generally Aug. 24, 1912. "(3) Eight hour provision applicable to the manufacture of ordnance for the government. In effect Jan. 1, 1913. Signed by Mr. Taft. "(4) Children's bureau. In effect April 9, 1912. Signed by Mr. Taft "(5) Industrial commission law to In vestigate industrial relations. In effect Aug. 23. 1912. Signed by Mr. Taft (6) The phosphorous match law. Enacted in 1912, effective C3 to the im portation of white phosphorous matches July 1, 1913, and as to the manufac ture of such matches July 1, 1913. Signed by Mr. Taft "(7) The department of labor raw creating a department with a secretary who shall be a member of the presi dent's cabinet. In effect March 4, 1913. Signed by Mr. Taft "(S) The parcel post law. In effect Jan. 1, 1913. Signed by Mr. Taft "(9) The federal reserve law, which, While passed during this administra tion, is based entirely on the vast work of Investigation and compilation done by the monetary commission during the Taft administration and closely follows, except in certain details, the legislation recommended by that com mission. "(10) The eight hour law for the Dis trict of Columbia was fathered and put through by a Republican, Senator La Follette. "The anti-trust law antedates the Cleveland administration, although President Cleveland never enforced it From .time to time, as with all great legislative acts, it has been necessary to amend or add to it, and the anti trust law of the Wilson administration was merely such an amendment, a log ical development of the original act "(11) The Commerce Court was actu ally abolished during the Taft Admin istration, although it has not been demonstrated that Its abolition was a wise step. "Any statement hereafter emanating AH J L 01 FA THE CREEMSBOROi GREENSBORO Miss Wilder has been spending some time at Winnemere. Repairs are being made on the Con gregational parsonage. Mrs. Rose Tolman went to Newport Friday to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Pay son Morse are spending a week in Enosburg Falls. Dr. Dailey of Winnemere is having extensive repairs made on his barn. The next meeting of the Caspian Lake grange will be held Thursday evening. Oct. 12th, in their hall. Mrs. Wallace Goss goes this week to LyndonviJle, where she will spend the winter with a relative, Dr. Davis. ' Several from here are planning to attend the meeting of the Hazen Road Pomona to be held in Cabot Saturday. Mrs. C. F. Richards left Monday for New York City where she will under go a serious operation at the Hahne mann hospital. Roger Wakefield is working for O. O. Gregory on his farm north of town, until he takes up his school work at Mt. Hernion later in the year. , Frank Austin of Inverness, Que., nephew of Mrs. A. E. Tnlnan of this place, was killed Sapt. 13th i a Frae while fighting for his country The Perry cottage cn Souih Main street, was closed last week for the winter, Arthur Perry and sister leav ing a week later than the rest of the family. The Caspian Lake Grange at its meeting Thursday voted to neighbor with the Hardwick Grange Friday evening, Oct- 27th, and furnish the program. The subject for the C. E. meeting Sunday evening will be, "What New Work Should Our Society Undertake?" and the meeting will be led by the prayer-meeting committee. Among those leaving their summer cottages here last week were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Turrell for New York. Dr. Ragg and family for New York and Prof. Corwin for New Haven, Conn. Twenty dollars was given to the Con gregational church last week by Miss Constance Wilder of Newton, Mass., $10 of which is to be applied on the organ fund and the other $10 to the electric light fund. The Woman's Missionary society of the Congregational church will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. J. A. Goss and will begin the study of the new missionary book by Sherwood Eddy, "India Awakening." The Greensboro Lecture Course com mittee wisn to announce mat season tickets for this winter's course will be put on sale at Willey's store and the gristmill Monday at 9 a. m. The lecture course this year cost the com mittee $25 more than last year and it is hoped a large number may buy season tickets. The program for the Grange meeting Oct. 12 will be in charge of Ceres and it promises to be an excellent one. This will be an open meeting. In ad dition to the literary program there will be an exhibition of floor work by the ladies' degree team. A corn- THE THREE CRAFTSBURY Will Marchres has sold his farm to Leon Patterson. B. M. Hoyt has gone to Rochester, N. Y., where he has a position. A son weighing 16 pounds was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Loomis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham from New York City are guests at the Graham home. C. C. Conant ill at the home aged "96 years, is very of his daughter, Mrs. Sadie Robbins. Mrs. A. S. Babcock of East Crafts bury is assisting in caring for Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hanson here. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Moodie moved Thursday with their family from Hard wick to their residence in this village. Mrs. Helen Bowen of Morrisville, who taught in the Seaver district one week, has gi ven up the school on ac count of sickness, d iPKennethCowles, who broke both bones of bis arm six weeks ago, fell Friday on the steps of the gymnasium and bro'ie one bone in the same place. NORTH CRAFTSBURY Sunday will be rally day at the Con gregational church. M. B. Johnson.who sold his farm re cently, is moving into xthe Whitney house. Mr. and Mrs. E.. A Keeler are in Stowe, where Mr. Keeler has a plumb ing job. G- L. Wheeler and family started for Bridgeport, Conn., Thursday, where they intend to make their home for the present ; Mrs. Victor Gilbert of Massachusetts is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, R. Garvin. Beginning Oct 10, the library will be opened every Tuesday and Friday evening from 6.30 until 8.30 as well as afternoons of the same days as usual. -5- The annual iacuity social will be beld in the academy hall Friday eve ning and the faculty hope old and young will honor them by their presence. The remains of E. B. Marcy were brought here from Montana Monday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Fred Marcy. Mr. Marcy was a resident of this town until a few years ago. After his wife died he went to live with his son, Will, who died a few months ago. Mr. Marcy was a member of the G. A. R., of this town, which makes another break in the ranks, already thin. The funeral was held in the Congregational church Tuesday, Dr. Flagg officiating and interment was in the family kt in the Branch cemetery. chowder supper will be served to all who come. An admission will be charged. The illustrated lecture in the' Con gregational church Sept. 26th by Rev. Willis T. Sparbawk of Randolph on "The Heart of the Sierras," was very instructive and enjoyable. Mr. Spar hawk spent several months in the Yosemite valley in California and his pictures of this region are marvelous for beauty of color and accuracy. This lecture should appeal to schools as well as churches, being very valuable in educative features. At the adjourned meeting of the Vil lage Improvement club Monday eve ning at Grange hall, officers were elected as follows:' President, J. H. Uarrmgton; vice president, Mrs. Ma- bel Morse ; secretary, Mrs. Gertrudp Campbell; treasurer, P. N. Allen; board of directors, Payson Morse, A. B. Cuthbertson and Mrs. A. E. Perrin : ways and means committee, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hartson, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Kaiser and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Wilson. It was voted as the work to be taken up that the schoolhouse grounds be graded as much as possible this fall and the board of directors was instructed to enter upon this work at once. The club has 28 charter mem bers and starts off with every appear ance of being a great success and mak ir.g many much-reeded improvements in and about our beautiful village. An invitation is extended to every citizen in the town to join with us in this work. GREENSBORO BEND R. A. Ritchie has sold the Huntoon place to James Taylor. Oscar Patch and Frank Hutchins are' attending school at Lyndon. R. A. Ritchie has purchased the James Taylor farm, stock and tools. Aileen Perkins has finished work at W. R. Co!es and returned to her home in Walden A. E. Jackson and a gang of men have commenced work on the state road near the Glover line. Henry and Ernest McFarland are the owners of 10 sheep which brought them in an income of $136.53 in a year. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Chase took an ' uto trip last week through the Is ' -n.is of Grand Isle county, returning by Turlington and Waterbury. GREENSBORO North Neighborhood Mrs. Martha Bates has gone to Bur- linerton to visit relatives. Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and M t s. Frank Eastman in the death of thc'.r son, Francis Mvbourn. Mr. and Mrs. Ducklass and daughter. Merle, were week-end visitors at Allen Hail's. Miss Merle will stay for an in definite time. Irwin Wilson sold nine of his Guern sey cows to parties from Rochester, N. Y. Alex Shields. Alton White and Harry Olmstead all sold cows to the same parties. Thomas Graves, who has been ill at Will Thompson's, died Friday morning. His funeral was held at the U. P. church at East Craftsbury Monday and interment was in the family lot at West Glover. He leaves to mourn his loss a sister, Mrs. Will Thompson, and two brothers, Will and Reynald. CJRAFTSBUIEOT J NORTH CRAFTSBURY ; I will be at the Branch postoffice ! Wednesday, Oct. 11th ; East Craf ts jbury, Thursday, Oct. 12th, in the aiternoon or eacn day, and at Crafts bury Oct 13 all day to receive taxes. Time of discount expires, Oct14th. N. B. Williams, Town Treas. EAST CRAFTSBURY Mildred and Mason Dutton returned last week to their studies at U. V. M. Dr. J. A. Pearson of Barton spent Sunday. with his daughter, Mrs. J. H. Wylie. Mrs. Ruby Haselton of Besbe, Can ada, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Willis Logan. Mr. and Mrs. William Carr of New port visited relatives here the first of this week. Mrs. William Mabon has returned home from a week's visit with friends in Newport. Mrs. G. W. Simpson spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister and family in Hardwick. Miss Minnie Seaver of Chautauqua, N. Y., arrived Tuesday for an extended visit with friends and relatives. The United Presbyterian church is receiving a new coat of paint of wal nut brown with white trimmings. Clayton Corrow and Miss Nina Mar shall were married at the Presbyterian parsonage Saturday evening. Best wishes. Henry Morse, and granddaughter, Miss Eunice Lauer. have returned from a month's visit in New Hampshire and Massachusetts. The school in the Seaver district was closed last week because of the illness of the teacher, Mrs. Helen Bowen, at her home in Morrisville. THOMAS GRAVES. Thomas Graves died Friday morning, Sept. 29, at 2.30 o'clock at the home of his sister, Mrs. Will Thompson. He had been in poor health for more than a year and was taken seriously ill about six weeks ago, being a victim of Bright's disease. He was born Feb. 24. 1891 and was therefore 25 years old. He was the youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. George Graves of Glover, both of whom died on the same date in Febru ary,, 1912. He was a young man of quiet manner and good character and of attractive appearance. He is sur vived by two brothers and one sister, William Graves, who-lives on the home farm in Glover near the Greensboro line, Reynald Graves of Wheelock and Mrs. Will Thompson of East Crafts bury. The funeral was in the Presby terian church at East Craftsbury on Monday at 11 o'clock, Rev. C. E. Gar vin, officiating The burial was in the family lot at West Glover cemt tery. '